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ReadTrips law students on a spiral staircase during a study visit in France

Subject

Law study trips

Students experience the application of international justice through visits to the ICC, lectures at schools of law, and moot courts.

On the trip

What students explore

  • International justice in The Hague

    Visits to international courts show students how institutions uphold justice across borders.

  • The European Parliament and European Commission

    In Brussels, students step into the institutions where policy shapes economies, borders and futures across 27 countries.

  • Anne Frank House and the Dutch Resistance Museum

    In Amsterdam, history feels immediate and personal: a powerful reminder that law, rights and freedom are never abstract concepts.

  • UNESCO and the historic courts of France

    In Paris, students explore how global cooperation and national identity coexist.

2 trips

Law trips

Trips

More ways to learn

  • Model United Nations

    Students represent countries, debate global issues, negotiate solutions and build diplomacy skills at international conferences.

Learning outcomes

What students gain

Students will be able to:

  • Explain how international courts such as the ICC exercise jurisdiction across borders
  • Describe how EU institutions in Brussels shape policy across member states
  • Connect historical events, such as those documented at the Anne Frank House, to the legal protections that followed them
  • Compare Kenya's legal and constitutional framework with what they've studied abroad
Students on a law study visit to a European institution

Ready to design your next trip?

Tell us the subject, year group and rough group size. We'll come back within one working day with a trip outline and indicative costs, built around your curriculum.

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